davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

CINCINNATI, o., Juno tO-Flour Arm, Wheat
eaaier: No. 2 red $50: receipts 6,aO0 bushels; ahip.
Ments a,00o bushcIs. Corn, frm; No. 2 mixed 4lc.
9. CSC. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whisky
firm; sales $40 barrels finished goods on basis Of
81 05. Butter, sugar md cheese quiet, Eggs weak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
DRY Goods.

NEW Yonx, Juno IA steady request for cotton
goods was continued, but busiIcss FOR. Immediate
shipments was restricted because Of small, OF no
stocks Market very firm. WOODEN goods dull,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

Adam was a remarkably modest man,
and that's why We always liked him. You
never saw him invading a newspaper sanc-
tum and trying to get his name in the pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
~ ~
Cotton.

Y NEW YORK, Juno so.-cotton steady; upland,
II 5.l6c; Orleans Ike; futures closed weak: June
II. Loco; July lille: August lilo; September o.SSc:
October lo,2Gc: November 10.03c: December l0,Olc:
January l0.06c; February 10.l2c; March l0.iOc;
April 10 2lc. XII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

Petroleum.

2 On CIY, PA, June o.-Opened at esXc: Highest
6sxc; lowest 6sHc: closed at GXc; saIes sI3i.0OI
barrels; clearances bse. 900 barrels; charters Sa'9Se
barrels; shipments 1913 barrels; runs 56,6l0 bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
=
MEDICAL.
HEADACHE.

y was Tor many yeas 4 perfect martyr to Head.
ache and 'DJspepia, aud sometimes thought II
would kill me. After trying many remedies, and
finding them Of no account, I concluded to Try
Simmons Liver Regulator. and / am now and have
beon for fifteen years a stranger 10 q headache, I
can recommend the Regulator. for 81 no hum.
buS."-B. J. DoDp. Putnam Co., Gs.--T
have suffered for Ave yean with tho s!ck Head.
ache, and lnd II the only thing that will glyo me
reliet"-W. J. AisroN, Arkadelphla, Ark. gga
Beo that you get tho Genuine, prepared by
J. II. ZEfLlN & CO., Philadelphia, pa.
y jnn1.NwrAw ElrESf -rfr' ~ "a 80 ''Gz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

PH1LApKlPH1A. Pa, June 9.-Flour steady but
quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red June 9SKa95slc:
9iNc. Corn, spot arm; futures dull: No. 4 miYed
47o; No: 2 high mixed track 4so; No. . mixed
June 46hat7hc; July 47ha47No; August 4Sa4s5zc;
September 4Sha4ohc. Oats. spot In lair demand;
No. ) white 3051aS8Hc: ungruded white 37s<c:
No. white 3sas5Ec; futures quiet but arm; Nc Z
white June S7Ma37Ac: July 37kaS7hSo; August 25a
35Hc: September 3ia35c. Provisions steady: porf
mess SO o0: do prime mess, now, SIS 50; Do family
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
A Brides Snd Fate,

Three weeks ago John Wynn and Mary
HusaeyS were married in Louisville and
went to their home in Jelico, Tenn, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

and closed weak; opened at 6S1Gc: highest 6ss%ne:
lowest CSC: closing at 6sKo; sales 7o5, 0G barrels.
BRADFORD. Pa, June 9.-opened at eahc:' olosed
at 6sAc:. highest tSs2$o; lowest Co; csasances
$4,000 barrela. p9
P1r1spuReH, June 9.-Petsoleum dun; opened
Ut 6s1Eo: closed At $50: highest ess3hc: lowest ga. :
THysv11x, PA, pne9.1;opened at es9lc; high,
est 63ho; lowest and closed at es}Ec. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
" lI-I""0T"
A AND TRADE,
The Features OF tho Money and Stock
wv Markets. 'E9

me stock market to-day was tho dullest for a
iong unle. Inc opening was somewhat Irregular,
nut senetally urn, VIII advances over Inst even.
1 11, nhai figures OF n 70 v. per cent. st. Paul i
pnin.h early became the feature, with is usual
sttchgtn, but Tue remainder OF tho list was merely
n is,an, There was a drop Of ~ .per cent in Rock
came prominent for strength. Tho market CON.
ttntied without . general feature. however, until
the close, which was dull aud steady. The entire
acuve list, With the exception OF Delaware & Lack.
aWanna and Northwestern, are small fractions hjgh.
or this evening, while 81 Paul 4 DuIuth IL in 1
per cent. Sales l65, 1854 sharca. $3.50 . ~ !,
Railroad bonds dull; sales, tl,0S7,Ooo, q
government bonds dull and steady. 3,g
?. btato bonds were dull aud featurelcss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

BALTIMORE, June s.-Wheat, western lower, clos.
Ing dull; No; 2 winter red spot 94Na04Nc: June
earn, western steady md dull; mixed spct III
4y5S0; July y47ai7kG; August 4SHc asked, Oats
caller anddull; 'weatcru white asa&Shc; do mixed
Sisashic.I Provisions steady aud dull. Coffee Hrm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
oh G!jt1,lttle'llllljiiQftner
onice, Nos. rs and ~ Fourteenth strsst.


She thinks 10 much OF worldly show
That, should an angel call her 10
Arise unto the sk!es, -
4 long. white robe she'd quickly don,
And buy a harp to play upon; N 4
VI Then pay 4 call 10 every friend,
And tell them all 10 watch her weud
Her way to Paradise.
{5i,Fps Maudt Annulet Andreus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

y TOLEDO, Juno 9.-Wheat active and steady: July
s5Nc bid, SGkc asked: August 843la bid, y41Sc ask.
ed; September 85c hid: December size bid. Corn
dull cash s97tc bid; July 1910 bid. Oats quiet;
August 26xC bid. lIt'l.rg 'sGl -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
Auction Sales Of Wool In London.

s.. LOUIS. Tyne o.Gwonl quiet; light offerings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
BLACK WOLF J.

Or Black Leprosy, L. a disease which Is considered
!%ncurablc, but II Inns yielded to tho cnratIye proper.
ties OF SwirT's SrEclrlo-now known oil Over the
world as S. S. s. Mrs. Bailey, or West Bonneville.
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years arc
with this hideous black eruption, md was treated Gy
the best medical talent. who could only say that the
disease WAS q specles Of /. .E, T- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

$M. K. d 7. gen. Co.,. 081<
lNorthern Pac. Anu.1l7X
North. Pac. secondA.lN
Northwest. consols..l4O
llh. W.debcntures, 80 ITO
s|st. Paul consols....l30
lst, r, u r, 1rBts..lOk
SlIex.& Pao. land gr's. 69Z
d Pao. 4. g. or.
ira coupons........... TN
West Hhorp.........'1NS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10
LIFE.

w i'Fl. N.. u.
i interesting sketches OF Early Day. In tho
lLL, "park ana nlooay Ground"
Aa,pet' 1a0a''"e Jr !a"e.
The dangers which Boone and bis com.
panions encountered in the 6elda came to
the very doora nj their cabins, and con.
.-,.,.,,, ,nons.a, .h.,s".Sm,a.
SsAa1! A0nAe'u 'ne's '@nailies' Anaians
lufked singly or IN parties to seize q prias
oner or take q scalp whenever an incau.
tons white ahonld DIVE tbe onno,,rr,tu
Freouent combsts land ZACH cpmhat any'
cd. az a rnIe. In Tia death nj onn ~ bnth
Of those enpuved) had hahitnated ~ man
to danger. IL waa later That nav Ia,t tba
danger OF their wives and childrsn .' 80. 'no
L.ate on a SUNDAY a%ftsrnnon n 1r,u
1776. three vonnv oiIla ventnTed fron, 1 ~
i~ncloaure Of Booneahnromoh !" n amm mo
Themselves with a canoo nnon tha riusr
that flowed nv the iort' Tnaansihlv ther
drifted with The law cnrrent' and hsiors
thew were aware Of thar 3anuar D were
seized BY Ave warriors. Their resistancs
e. AL Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

sEGe TN&5 8AqE =
AIN In the right side, under edge of rib, increasing on pressure
Y 10 IT, : mes r., ,he PAN Pn iM on the U,. LEFT side tho patient 4, rarely able
4, yl shoulder and Is sometimes taken for, Rheumatism In tho arm.
Inc stomach Is affected with. loss'o appetite and sickness; the bowels
IN general are costive, sometimes alternating with la1ity: tho head ia |
troubled with palu, accompanied with n dull, heavy sensation in tho
BACK part. There Is generally a considerable loss Of memory. accom-.
ought 70 have been done. "A slight dry cough Is sometimes attendant ~hul
liIhe patient complains Of WEAKNESS md debility he Is easily startled
tho skini his spirits arc low, and, although he Is satisfied that exercise
enough to try It. G7sT ;tfgfE 3glfITIlg TT0Ss t1A"N"N2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-10

A Building slte on Nineteenth street, cast OF No,
lS9. fronting twenty feet, running 10 alley an equal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

81 t9lSW SotiSh w. lSpSu PtSa8g NV
ba gait es, bas @rauer ~ i~berwtnben,
bas he Dor isnsu1 Wanne bort eu1pfanb,
ieit fe wuste, porauf ft9 ibre Wa@f
iber TIN arinbste; ba gait Is, etnjis
un btsfe Ma@t 3u sebrou6eu, beren
8irtuns fe 70 oft f&Ou erprobt bate.
SD BIN Is, 6artmann," iaste fe,
elm unwiutirlides Bebsn bemeiiternb
unb anideinenb NIT pontommsuer
8ube. Sbr Batter uarnts mid
ioeben, ben Wsa aasiu fort.ufessu, unb
bod u1uB t5 p~orwdrts.H
grff Bet ben, 6Ianse ibrer Sttmrue
f&ien rIri5 IA besretfen, baB e wirt;
It'd gusanie Bertom mar, BITE ba Dor
TIM fanb, unb ni9t Bios eth SebiIbe
fetner erbisten Bbantafe. Or frat fhfrs
mild etnise S5ritte eeaen lie; aber Gus
aenieas Son unb Bid ibten bod nod
6ie aIte @emaIt iber i'm aus es Ieste
f9 ME Elm S1imner por 5iibe unh
WaiIbe dber feline Gage.
r@as wolen ste bier, sndbise Srau2'
fraste Ct urrubis; abe Der eben nod 70
herrif9 ranhe Eon mar p,rdnbert. Or
bate faff eineii Anffug BON Bei9bett.
,gs sebt beute fdIimni su BET uns /; bos
III ni1ts fir bic Traueu, am p~enigffen
fit ste. ste barfeu bier niGt bIets
ben.s
SD min ;u ulstuem Raunel1 iasts
@usenie taf9.
gu = Sbrem Ranns21 wieberbOIte
rIri@. Sol
Gs mar boa erie MaI. 6os Bite iuuae
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

.,dSte lbsr bic GrfoIse pou Or. ansuf
80 SaHbarssf sTogtsa, pSiSs n0' Sa'''"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

Die 8obI Der Gubrseuse Der Reus
enslanb, Staatsn, wsI&e benz 5if&fans
obItsssn, beIduft ft9, ffatifil&en ars
saberi pom Sabre 1885 safoIse, auf 1880
NIT einem bur@i9nittIideu Eonneuses
baltic uon II 200. Sbr @ertb besiferte
R9 auf %, $50, coo unb auf bsnieIben
bei4dftist parsn 1890 Waun. Die
Rete unb forliissH @erfteuse sum
sang marc, 81. AGO, 900 usrtb nnb Der
grtras bss Ganses belief f& anf
"a, SOC, 900.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

sss si. GIN. atsf.ntraube bat
IN 5ss sasss.s9sftssr gsbIer in anfdRnasr
III assss 9 "a 2S5sau sspHadt. Disieibe
@r5ss ser s ! GaB lang, Bat Beeren In
gfuaS. M 81. S~aaasensiern unb uiest ,usi
ianrrl ,s az Hisientraube (bIaue Grneri.
n eEas.a. lss' TN Bsas bes gOHbaItsrs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
rsz1 aahf.n.

gpanSeasr. q. Ga. St5raar, 1887.
Areituiaig bejeuse ID, haB Or. Auauf
osSiais Sareurger 9ropfsH milo DON nnDers
S.Ii&ftit, etc. eebsiIt Haber uro q ID BITE
5 srr<rsuns bisies ausaeiei5netsn Se;tultttels
,sft Terrn ssHaS empfeblsn.
Serman Rittner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

81. .s,sLrs A. yoeelER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
1 "a JralnntT ntnigY
SHAM
6N
,aen Maaenleiben


..aAte hbsr bic GrfoIse por Or. aueuff
~. Sr,n5,froer SropfeH, wel1e DOR SaprsH
f5nass srsst une lett befdtist perssu.
49,, rtsIs-etptsnhsr- 1876.
S9a 81. 9onifnee, qe.
~.,, sokn lit felt L~anserer 5eit on eiuenf
Sa..ic;ben. rpelbes feinert Der ptelen onaes
80 gitteI rreiteu polte. Hut 9urntben
gaass sr,arees aebrdu6te Id Or. Nuguft aos
ah., gsrsburasr Sropfeu uue IN turser Seit
e. ssf,itssr BsTssftegt.
Sbomas p tt.
n sshrsn sbis,s 3susnik bsfdtist.
- 81. gonifaee, 8. Sebruar, 1881.
~, Sohren lit meiu Schn an einerI heftts
- SoasHleieeH. Sin Qdabor rietb mir,
nss"Sr ~ &aautt R6His's Sara5nrger Sropfea
l.,ssn. 10 befoIgte ben Rdtb unh er purbs
ssh,it. 6euts III CT Elm ssiunSer uuo trdftts
% fsassF %dHn;
Tbos. DIT. gofmsi.sr.
-. .sssu&t-SuHt 1873.
$50" Chandelier, q. 8.
sacz felt Sahrer eebrdu4e Id Or. augutf
stSs,i5 hamburger fropfsr. fe uirfeTf INNER
Gl.aeSHetu n6 ioHteni in feiHsmSaufe febleu.
German Rittner.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23

those days as they are now: indeed they
were generally dislikcd, as causing a scan
dial. Under all these circumstances, as
was asked no questions, did not feel called
upon 10 volunteer any information about
our interview Of the night of Nincey's de-
cease, beyond saying that he had come into
my rooms To see me, as he often did. On
the day OF the funeral IA lawyer came down
from London and followed my poor friends
remains TO the grave, and then went back
with his papers and effects, excepting, of
course, the iron chest which had been left
in my keeping. For n week after this !
heard no more Of the matter, and, indeed,
my attention was amply occupied in other
ways, for | was up for my Fellowship, q
fact that had prevented me from attending
the funeral, or seeing the lawyer. .Atlast,
however, the examination was over, and |
came back TO my rooms and sunk into an
easy chair with a happy consciousness that
| had got through IL very fairly. Soon,
however, my thoughts. relieved OF the
pressure that had crushed them into a sin.
gle groove during the last few days, turned
10 the events OF the night of poor Vincey's
death, and again | asked myself what it all
meant, and wondered If | should hear any.
thing more of the matter, and, if | did not.
what it would be my duty to do with the
curious iron chest. Isat there, and thought
and thought till | began TO grow quite dis
turbed over the whole occurrence; the mys-
terious midnight visit, the prophecy Of
death so shortly TO be fulfilled, the solemn
oath that had taken, and which he had
called on me to answer for in another
world TO this. Had the man committed
suicide? 1t looked like it. And what was
the quest Of which he spoke? The circum-
stances were almost uncanny, so much so
that, though | am by no means nervous, or
apt TO be alarmed at anything that nay
seem To cross the bounds of the natural, /
grew afraid, and began TO wish l had had
nothing to do with it. How much more
do | wish it now, over twenty years after
ward,
AS | sat and thought there was n knock
nj the door. and n letter in q big blue en-
velopc was brought in To me. | saw at n
glance that it was n lawyers letter, and
an instinct told me that ii was connected
with my trust. The letter, which | still
boya rims tbuC.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23
client the late NJ. l.. Vincey,

'sSTR:-Our client. the late NJ. l.. Vincey,
Esq, who died on the 9th instant In -
College, Cambridge, has left behind him n
will, of which you will please find copy IN
closed, and of which we are the executors,
BY this will you will perceive that you take
a life-interest in about half OF the late Mr..
Vincey's property, now invested IN Con
soils, subject to your acceptance or the
guardianship of his only SON, Leo Nlncey,
ut present an infant, aged live. a we
not ourselves drawn up the document III
question in obedience to Mr.. NIncey'scl clear
and precise instructions, both personal II
written, and had he not then asSdred us
that he had very good reasons Tor what he
was doing. we are bound to tell you that
its provisions seem To us or SO uluSual u
nature thai we should have felt bound 10
call the attention of the Court OF Chancery
TO them. in order tina such steps might be
taken as seemed desirable to 1t, either by
contesting the capacity OF the tcStator or
otherwise, To safeguard the interest OF tne
infant. AS il IL, knowing that the lestator
was gentleman of the highest intelligence
and cumen and that he has absolutely
no relations living 10 whom ne could nave
coufded the guardianship OF the child, we
do not feel justified in taking this course.
Awaiting such Instructions as you please
10 send us as regards the delivery OF the
infant and the payment of the proportion
of the dividends luz TO you, we remain,
GEoFt aEY e. JORDAN"
AS this letter added nothing material to
my knowledge, and certainly raised no
further objection in my mine To undertak-
ing the task / had promised my dead friend
to undertake., there was only one course
open to me, namely, to write to Messrs.
Godfrey a. Jordan, and express my readi.
ness to enter on the trust, stating that l
should be willing to undertake the charge
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23
r~~l @-ss rzna .rrrrn.
49, w1.l- ..u 40
A HISTORY OF ADVENTURE.
BY II. RIDER HAGGARD

my marriage had diverted me from n
project which | can not enter into nov }
have no time, Holly-I have no time, ore
day, il you accept my trust, YOU will learn
all about it. After my wife's death !
turned my mind to it again. But first Il
was necessary, or at least | conceived that
1t was necessary, that | should attain to a
perfect knowledge Of Eastern dialects
especially Arabic. 1t was to facilitate my
studies that / came here. Very soon how.
ever, my disease developed itself, and now
there is an end of me" And as though tc
emphasize his words, he burst into anothe,
terrible IL Of coughing.
gave him some more whisky, and. afte,
resting, he went on:
- have never seen my boy. Leo. since he
was "A tiny baby. | never could see him
but they tell me that he is a quick ana
handsome child. In this envelope" and
he produced a letter from his pocket al.
dressed 10 himself, II have iottpd dnwr
Tho course | wish followed in the boy,
education. 1t is a somewhat peculiar one
At any rate, | could not iutru,t il 10 =
stranger. Once more, viii You undertake
it?n
II must first know what / am to under
take" / answered.
'Iou are to undertake to have the boy,
Leo, to live with You till he is twenty-five
years Of age-not to send him 70 school, re-
member. On his twenty nth birthday
your guardianship will end, ana you viii
then, with the keys that | give you now"
and he placed them OF the table, open the
iron box, and Let him see and read the
contents, and say whether or no he is
willing to undertake the quest. There is
no obligation on him to do 50. Now, as re
CARDS term My present income is two
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23

Il neavy iron box with him. The whole
tory, on reflection, seemed to me utterly
Incredible, for | was not then old enough
10 be aware how many things happen in
thls world that the common sense Of the
average man would Sc; down as SO improb-
able as to be absolutely impossible. This
IS q TACT that have only recently mastered.
was IL likely that a man would have a son
hVe years OF age whom he had never seen
since he was n tiny infant? No. Was it
likely that he could ~foretell his own death
SO accurately? No. Was it likely that be
could trace his pedigree more than three
centuries before Christ, or that he would
suddenly contide the absolute guardianship
OF his child, and leave half his fortune, TO
a college friend? Most certainly not.
Clearly, Nincey was either drunk or mad.
ina being so, what did it mean? and what
was in the sealed iron chest?
The whole thing bafIled and puzzled me
10 such an extent that at last | could stand
IL no longer, and determined to sleep over
IL. 80 ! jumped up, and having put the
Keys and the letter that Vincey had left
away into my dispatch box, and slowed
lhe IRON chest IN a large portmanteau, |
turned in, and was soon fae' asleep.
As it seemed TO me, | had only been
asleep for a few minutes when ! was awak-
ened by somebody calling me. / sat up
and rubbed my eyes; it was broad daylight
eight o'clock, in fact.
why, what is the matter with Won.
john asked of the gyp who waited ON
Vincey and myself; you look as though
you had seen IL ghost
YES, sir, and so | have he answered;
"~leastways I've seen n corpse, which is
worse. I've been in TO call Mr.. Vincey. as
usual, and there he lies stark and dcadr,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23
CHAPTER 1.-THE YEARS ROLL BY.

+ course poor Fincey's
sudden death created
Il great stir in the col
lege; but as he was
known To be very i'll,
and a satisfactory doe
tors certificate was
forthcoming, there
was no inquest. They
were not 50 particular
about i'm
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23

70 those %0cqunnlt q with our
To say that tho intalids' Hotel
! branch establishment located at
England, have, tor many years,
the most largely patrOnizCd ant
the world Tor the treatment III
arise from youthful indiscrction
We, many years ago, cetablis
treatment OF these diseases, III
the most skillful physicians an
that all who apply 10 us might I
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23

BY our original system OF diagnosis, we can treat many chronic
diseases Just "a successfully without as with a personal con-
sultation. While we are always glad to zee our patients, and
become acquainted with them, show them our institutions, and
famiHarize them with our system OF treatment, yet we have not
feet accurdcy with which scientists are enabled 10 deduce the
most minute particulars in their several departments, appears
almost miraculous, if we view it in the light of the early ages.
Take. for example, the electro magnetic telegraph, the greatest
invention of the age. Is IL not a marvellous degree of accuracy
marine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
=" clerk of the weather" has become SO thoroughly fer liar with
the most maynard elements of nature that he can accurately
predict their movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell
what the weather will be in Florida or New York ms well as If
sever. hundred miles did 10 intervene between him and the
places named. Aud SO in al departments OF modern science,
.-~r-x.-, what is required is the knowledge of certain
SIGNS Of s%IS"sions EssaSisss Of SSstsnse:. 50, also; II % ed
cal science, diseases have certain unmlstakablc
DISEASE. faasns, G or sy aneP'mg ia and Sri BY rSasG nS Of D this fact C sy we
tenn OF determining. with the greatest accuracy,
A. nnt1rn ~ nhrnnin dfcnnpnr uuifhnnt snnn.r md nnISnnnllN
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23

Ceramic NCaEi
dCCiIuc Of the
less, S. impaired
OF Will over,
dire Il aitt CtiUnS.
n.Ant. tsnAl
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23

We offer no apology for devoting 80 nu
attention TO this neglected class of discas'
wrctched 10 merit the sympathy and be-
services Of the noble profession TO which
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-23
RRIGHr,s DISEASE. DIABETES. and
!! CAUTION.

made (Which can only DC asCertaincd by 6
microscopical examination of the urine j, (
curative in one stage or condition are know
in others. We have never, therefore, attcml
for general sale through druggists, recon-
Diseases, although possessing very superior
well from an extensive experience that the
ful course is to carefully determine the disc
eacn case by IA chemical n microscopic
airline, and then adapt our medicines To the
csyse and condition of u patient.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-09

how the graduation or commencement
day OF the school was the commencement
OF life to the student, while graduation
from the saloon school meant a wasted
Life behind the graduates and eternal
woe before them. By saloon schools was
meant, not only saloons as commonly
known, but back alleys, livery stables
and walking saloons anywhere liquor Is
secreted and by which men ara ensnared.
While all did well, special mention Is
due to 1.-THE Triple Pledge" by Chester
Fuson, Ralph Saum and Gilbert Bur
roughs; recitation by Pearl Morse, ''The
Saloon Over the Way" and recitation,
License for Rum" by Grace Osborn.
The marching and singing by the
Loyal Legion reflected credit upon them
selves and the superintendent, Mrs. Car
son. S. E. s.